Sentence examples for stance clearly from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, Abdullah's anticorruption stance clearly resonated with Malaysians, who gave his United Malays National Organization (UMNO) a landslide victory in general elections held on March 21.
He acknowledges that Corbyn is an "OK guy, a good MP, and his stance clearly chimes with many people's views of anti-austerity".
For one of the first times during his presidency, Mr Obama put his stance clearly, and in no uncertain terms: "Each time this happens, I am going to say that we can actually do something about it, but we're going to have to change our laws".
Deviation from these norms can have dangerous consequences even for otherwise powerful women like the politician Ms. Nath, who eloped without divorcing her first husband This stance clearly has support across the breadth of South Asia, from Afghanistan to Manipur in Northeast India, where militants have imposed a ban on skirts and shorts for women.
Be ready to discuss how you feel, without allowing the emotional impact of that feeling interfere with expressing your stance clearly.
Both of these issues are popular in New York, but D'Amato's pro-life and pro-gun stances clearly run against the views of most New Yorkers.
In the final days, his anti-war stance had clearly hurt him.
Romney's stance was clearly geared to the general election, when a major focus will be on winning support from independent voters, many of whom are anxious about global warming.
The counter-arguments in Pramāṇavārttika and Sambandhaparīkṣā become technical, turning in part on the unreality of relations, but again the intuitive Buddhist stance is clearly that inherence, like universals, is an occult entity, posited ad hoc and without any discernible effects in the world.
"McCain took a remarkably -- and uniquely -- more aggressive stance, siding clearly with Georgia's pro-Western leaders and placing the blame for the conflict entirely on Russia".
The religious leaders who preach against vaccination, in contrast, take a dogmatic stance that clearly reflects the views of most of the members of their congregation.
